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    • A
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      MCP server that connects AI agents to 28 Brazilian public APIs, providing tools to query government data on economy, legislation, transparency, judiciary, elections, environment, health, and more.
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      MCP server serving official statistics from major data agencies (Statistics Canada, FRED, BLS, World Bank, etc.) as tools with provenance and verification, enabling search, retrieval, analysis, and monitoring via natural language.
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      An MCP server that connects AI agents to over 200 tools across 27 Brazilian public APIs, covering economic, legislative, transparency, and judicial data. It enables users to query and cross-reference extensive government datasets from sources like IBGE, the Central Bank, and the Brazilian Congress.
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    TDQS

    A4.5/5.0

    Scored across 15 tools

    Disambiguation5/5

    Each dedicated tool targets a distinct data domain (airspace, grid, wetlands, drinking water, parcels, licenses, etc.), and the descriptions actively disambiguate the few adjacent pairs (bundle vs. contaminated-site screener, FWS wetlands vs. NHD surface water, drinking water vs. site contamination) with explicit 'CHOOSE THIS' / 'use X instead' guidance. The meta trio (search/describe/run) is clearly framed as the fallback path for anything not covered by the dedicated tools, so no two tools appear to do the same thing.

    Naming Consistency4/5

    All names are kebab-case and readable, and the 12 dedicated tools follow a consistent agency/topic-plus-role pattern (-screener, -checker, -tracker, -rollup, -profile, -lookup, -verifier, -bundle). The three meta tools, however, switch to a verb_noun convention (search-/describe-/run-gov-data-tool), leaving two naming families in one set.

    Tool Count5/5

    15 tools sits at the top of the well-scoped band but is justified: 12 curated high-frequency domain tools plus 3 meta tools that expose the remaining 111 catalog entries. No tool appears redundant or vestigial for the server's stated purpose.

    Completeness5/5

    The search/describe/run trio provides full reach into the 123-tool catalog, and describe-before-run plus local input validation removes dead ends, while the dedicated tools cover the most common government-data workflows (environmental, energy, water, parcels, licensing, financial health). No obvious lifecycle gap exists for a read-only data-lookup server.

    Maintenance

    ActivityActive
    ResponsivenessNo issues